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ABOUT
NEWS
WORK IN PROGRESS
(2023 - ongoing)
Hanne Darboven. Am Burgberg (publication)
Im Zentrum
A Sign of the Time
BOOKS
Hanne Darboven. Am Burgberg
My Dreamhouse is not a House
One Day You Will Miss Me
Brugse Poort
COMPLETED
WORKS
(2014-2024)
Weikendorf
Hanne Darboven. Am Burgberg I
Part II (film)
What Remains!?
Let the Game Begin
Mapping Split 3
A March in the City
Graz-Vienna
We Come Together
My Dreamhouse is not a House
My Dreamhouse is Daydreams (film)
One Day You Will Miss Me
ARCHIVE
(2007-2014)
The Party
Public Exercise
Cathrine’s Street
Wandeling
Venice
Acaciapark
Neighbours
Annen Street
Private
Archive Theleman Alley
Untitled
Room Nr. 121-136
Darling
Clearing (Archive Kurt Wehlte)
Francis in the Morning
Magritte on a Sunday
CONTACT
Graz-Vienna
2020, 56-part series, projection2023, video, loop
Video sequence and design by Fernando Gallegos, 2023
Commissioned work for the exhibition Who We Are at the Mobile Pavilion, 2021
Curated by Astrid Kury
Exhibition views by Christopher Mavric, 2021
Collected by
The City of Graz (AT)
In a 56-part series, Graz-Vienna shows the landscape between the two Austrian cities of Graz and Vienna in all its facets, which has developed under the influence of the railway line since the 19th century. Among them are industrial areas, river landscapes, allotment gardens, forests, towns and pastures. The constant pictorial element is the train window that frames the passing landscape.
“Julia Gaisbacher‘s contribution for the panorama of the Mobile Pavilion of SHOWING STYRIA consists of landscape photographs along the train route Graz-Vienna. The Vienna-Trieste connection via Graz, established with today‘s World Heritage Semmering Railway, was essential for the development of Styria. It is also an emotional connecting line in the lives of many people. Landscape painting in art begins with the view from the window. Here, the window views allow for close observation. The images from the moving train, a surprisingly green ensemble of everyday landscapes, are arranged chronologically in two rows so that one can trace the train route, as it were.” (Astrid Kury, 2020)
“Julia Gaisbacher‘s contribution for the panorama of the Mobile Pavilion of SHOWING STYRIA consists of landscape photographs along the train route Graz-Vienna. The Vienna-Trieste connection via Graz, established with today‘s World Heritage Semmering Railway, was essential for the development of Styria. It is also an emotional connecting line in the lives of many people. Landscape painting in art begins with the view from the window. Here, the window views allow for close observation. The images from the moving train, a surprisingly green ensemble of everyday landscapes, are arranged chronologically in two rows so that one can trace the train route, as it were.” (Astrid Kury, 2020)
Julia Gaisbacher from BILDERMEHR on Vimeo.